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. ANNING, S. C., APRIL 29, 190S. Publishes All County and Town Of ficial Advertisements. .dvertars will please re ineniber that copy for a change of ad. MUST be in this othee by Saturday Noon in order to insure uublication the following week. PARIS GREEN AT ARANT'S DRUG STOREI The A[anagement of The Times will hereafter o over the mailing lists every week, and without further notice every subbscription in arrears over one year will be stricken off. This is done in co77pliance with tHe vostal regulations.So watch the label on The Times, it will tell yoU when 7 yol1r subscription expires. Hon. C. M. Davis of Summerton spent yesterday in town. W. R. Coskrey of Summerton has a trade inducing ad. in this issue. Mrs. D. W. Alderman of Alcolu haa returned home from Hot Springs, Ark. There will be no prayer-meeting at the Presbyterian church tomorrow night. J. M. Woods, Esq., left yesterday to attend the district lodge of Pythians at I Camden. Mrs. Jno. A. Burgess of Summerville is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Stukes. Mr. W. H. Gaillard has gained strength sufficiently to make a visit to relatives at Greeleyville. The rumored marriage of Coroner Tobias is a myth. He says he is not married enough to notice it. Labor contracts dra-wn under the new con::ract Jaw now on hand at THE TnE~s ofhece at 5 cents a piece, or 50 cents per do::en. The cut off delinquents continue to come and have their subscriptions re newed. They have no idea of being in the dead beat class. I. C. Strauss, Esq.. of Sumter, Charl ton DuRant, Esq., and Louis Appel; of Manning were made 32nd degree mas ons in Columbia last Wednesday. Dr. W. R. Mood of Summerton has gone to New York to take a post-grad uate course at the New York school of medicine. He will be absent from his practice for several weeks. The County Democratic Convention convenes in Manning Monday May 4, and we hone those of the delegates who are delinquent subscribers to THE TIMES willihonor us with a visit. Marked improvements have been made at the stations along the North Western railroad, the depots are being repainted, and the bridge gang is put ting all of the bridges on the road inj good condition. The report of a number of people being killed in a storm at Bishopville last Sunday night turns out to be un true. When the report reached Man ning there was much uneasiness and anxiety for friends. The New Zionites are looking for ward to making their school closing Friday and their picnic on the follow ing day a great event. It is to be re gretted that Miss Nance could not ac cept the mnvitation to be present. Governor Ansel appointed yesterday, Christie Benet of Columbia Solicftor of the 5th Circuit and J. B. Mctkoughlin ,of Bishopville Solicitor of the 3rd Cir nuit. Mr. McLoughlin will officiate here at our next term of court Died in Columbia Right Rev. Ellison Capers, D. D. Bishop of South Carolina for the Episcopal church. He was one of South Carolina's greatest men, in war and in peace. Dr. Ellison Capers of Summerton is one of his sons. Rev. Tracy Walsh of Columbia will conduct a religious service for the Episcopal denomination, in Pythian hal, Tuesday May 5th, and the public is cordially invited. This will be the first Episcopal service held in this town in many years. ~During the electric and wind storm last Sunday night near Foreston the houses of Manning Simmons and James Bradshaw, both colored were blown dowzr, and although the families were in their houses, and the furniture was smashed, no; one of them were hurt. On Saturday May 9th there will be a very important meeting of the confed erate veterans in the courthouse. Every old soldier should attend, and have a voice in saying whether or not there shall be a county encampment. The heavy rains and the severe elee tric storms of the past few days has done very little damage in this county for which our people should be thank ful after reading of the horrible loss of life and property in the Mississippi valley and other parts of the country. One wide-awake citizen at Paxville can arouse those people to the point of bonding that school district for a mod ern school house. Who will start it? The people will gladly respond if the project is properly agitated. Let Pax yille take this progressive step. The town election for one alderman came off last Monday resulting in the election of Mr. C. R. Sprott. There were two candidates Dr. W. E. Brown who receiv-ed 53 and C. R. Sprott 128. when the regular election for mayor and aldermen was held. Mr. Sprott and Capt. W. C. Davis both received a majority but tied which necessitated another election. Captain Davis in a card last week declined to enter the race and requested his friends to stup port Mr. Sprott, and he won as above There is im and about rne-.w;d aD admirahle enthusiams over the prospect for a modern school building. Thc ouilding of the new school and later the establishment of a high school a1(junct wl add much to the material development. and prosperity of that section. Miss Marie G. Seabrook of Summer ville has accepted the responsibility of taking charge of the household of Capt. I. I.' Bagnal. Miss Seabrook comes from one of the best familes on the coast, and we are sure the ladies of Manning will be glad to make her feel at home. The two stores built by White & Newman for Mr. .T. W. McLeod are about completed, one will be occupied by P. B. Mouzon. the other by MeLeod & Wilkins. The store used by McLeod Wilkins-King Co.. for a number of years will soon be occupied by Perry Krasnoff. What ails the patriots of Clarendon. have they forgotten this is ofice -et ting year, Is there none who are wil ling to accept an oflicey Come gentle men, the people are growing restless in their anxiety for- a chance to vote for good men, and the editor needs the money. See: TilE TiMES editor acknowledges in vitations from Drs. W. Z. Barron and Oscar W. Nettles, of the graduating class. to attend the commencement ex ercises of the the Medical College of the State of South Carolina in Char leston this evening. These young gen tlemen are in the graduating class, and Dr. Barron is the valedictorian. Officer F. B. Phelps of Jordan, who is acting for the Audubon society is keeping a sharp lookout for the viola tors of the fish. and game laws. He was in Manning Monday and he says he has put a stop to the trap and dyna mite business on Santee and will soon make a tour of other parts of the couaty. So trappers lookout for Phelps he will catch you sure. The arguments in the case of the State against William James for deliv ering ice and beef on Sunday is now in the supreme court. The lower court decided against James but Judge Prince intimated to the writer his doubts about his decision being maintained. S. 0. O'Bryan, Esq., represents James the appellant and J. H. Lesesne, Esq., the respondent. It is a test case. A reception was tendered Miss PRe becca Wilson last Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. C. Davis, at which many ladies of the town attended. Miss Wilson has for the past eigh or ten years been in the missionary field in China and her talks are very interesting. Her talk last Sunday afternoon in the Presbyterian church is highly spoken of by those who heard it.. An attemp was made last Friday night to burglarize the store of Way Mercantile Co. at Summerton at Sum merton but it was frustrated by the proprietor who sleeps in the rear of the store, waking up and putting the bur glar to flight. Other places in the town had also been visited by persons on robbery bent, but in each case the theives were unsuccessful. A night police will be put on. In that case the burglars may succeed. A new rural route was inspected yes terday, running from Davis Station, going West one mile to J. E. Davis' then South to J. H. Horton's, South east to D. M. Rodgers', Northeast to J. P. Coleman's and Johnson, North t$ J. C. Graham's then back to G. R. Jones' in a westerly direction, North to Mrs. Raffield's, Northeast to A. S. Rawlinson, strike Telegraph road at H. M. Mims', turn South to Davis Sta tion, a distance about 22 miles. To have perfect health we must have perfect digestion, and it is very im portnt not to permit of any delay the moment the stomach feels out of order. Take something at once that you know will promptly and unfaliingly assist di estion. There is nothing better than Nodol for dyspepsia, indigestion, sour stomach, belching of gas and nervous headache. Kodol is a natural digestant and will digest what you eat. Sold by W. E. Brown & Co. They Fell Down. There swooped down upon the town of Manning last Friday boys from the Sumter high school for the purpose of teaching the youth in this neck of the woods, the handling of the sphere as it should be. and as it is in a city which bears the distinction of pennant win* ner. What Sumter does not think she knows about base ball is a caution to the fans of the nations. Sumter came. saw and was conquered, notwithstand ing the earnest eiforts of Skiney Levi, who was the twirling artist in the box, and Curley Haynesworth who received Levi's delivery, the city lads were put to the bad by the hayseed innocents of Manning. The game might have been interesting had the boys been more evenly matched. but interest fagged as soon as it Ms seen that it was like taking candy away from a kid. The local bovs went on the diamond with fear and trembling, and it was enough to make them quakie, they were to play the city boys from the Sumter high school,'think of it, and is it any wonder they were awed when the Sumter giats flung down their cigarettes and went at 'em to eat 'em alive, but what a diference there was, when our boys found there was nothing to Sumter but boneheads and fumble-fists Our boys threw away their fright, and put the Sumterites to wondering what it was they were up against. Manning's battery was Wannamaker and Iseman. Sumter's was Levi and Hayneswortih, very nice boys this Sum ter battery but they need practice in Mama's back yard. - Take the game as a whole, if sym pathy for Sumter's disappointing sur prise can be forgotten, it was very in teresting. The boys acted like young gentlemen and took their defeat as "racefully as they could considering they had to go back to the city and tell their people how it happened. The following is the line up: Sumter Manning. Walsh cf. Hodge. Levi p. Wannamaker. Schwartz lb. Howle. Dufv If. Walker. Phillips 3b. Iseman. Dick 2b. Cuttino. Brunson s. s. McIntosh. Span rf. Hawkins. Haynesworth c. Iseman, Umpire S. W. Barron, scorer J. M. Woods. Score, Manning 11 Sumte'r 5. ManZan Pile Recmedy.PricC 50c is auaranteed. Put up ready for use. One application pronmpt relief to any form of piles. Soothes and heals. old by The Manning Pharmacy. Don't Forget the Pictures. Reserved seats for the entertainment on Thursday and Friday evenings are .5 cents each. General admission 13 ents. The seats will be reserved in a block and tickets will not be numbered. Ree ved seats are not for the children unles th ey pay full price. The enter tanmenr will begin at 9i o'clock.. Teachers Examination. By instructions from the State Sup erintendent of Educa-.ion. to hold the nex teachers examination on the third Friday in May. That will be the 5th of the month. Applicants will liease govern themselves according to these instructions. Examination will be held in court house. S. P. HIOLLADAY. Conty uptnn of Edainon. Let Justice Prevail. T) eiiualize town property.justly.under a recent law, the town counelis of 'Mau uiu and Summerton. are required to appoint assessing and equalization boards for their respective towns. The I purpose of this Act is to nia':e every tax payer bear a just 1)roportion of the taxes inposel. This is right. The in justice of assessed values in Manning is aparent to any observing person. Property worth $25,000 pays less taxes into the towu treasury than other prop ertv worth $S000. The injustice lies, in that the man of large property escapes. while the man of small progerty bears tie brunt of taxation. The evil should bo corrected, and council can do so if it will. This Act is. in our judgment not only just. but it is so important that coufnel will not do its duty if it fails to select good business men ifor these boards. not men who own the most ol)opeity. nor the least, but men of prol)erty who can be fair and just to all. The fol owing is the law: An Act to Provide fora Special Board of Asses sors.a ui a Special Board of Equalization for the Town of Matwinr- and the Town of Suulmmterton. and to Create a New Section of the Code of La of So'nh Carolina. 1 x02. \ol ume 1. to be Known as Section 385a." Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of South Catrolina: Sec. 1. There is herebo created a new Section of the Code of Laws of South: Carolina. 90. Volume 1. which shall I).. knowa and designated as 'Section 385a": Section iasa. There shall be a hpecial Board of Assessors for the Town of M3anning and the Town of Summerton. respectively. to consist of three discreet residents and freeholders of said towns to be appointed annually by the Town Council of Mantning and the Town of Summer tou. respectively, on or before the first day of May. 1908. in each and every ycatr. who shall have all the duties. powers, privileges and I compensation as are now devolved by law upon the Board of Township Assessors for Manning. Friendship and Concord Townships so far as said duties. powers and privileges relate to the assessment and valuation of property in the Town of Mantling and the Town of Summerton. respectively. atu the duties. powers and priv ileges of the said Boards of Township Assess ors for Mannin7. Friendship and Concora Town ships so far as they relate to the assessment' and valuation of property shall be contined to so much of Manning. Friendship and Concord Townships as lies outside of the limits of the Towns of 'Manning and Summerton. See. 3. There shall be Special Town Boards of Equalization for the Towns of Mannina and Summerton. respectively. composed of three resident freeholders. to be appointed by the Town Councils of the Towns of Manning and of Summerton respectively. Their duties shall be the same. as affecting the property in said Towns, and the Special Board of Assessors for saidTowns of Mjanning and Summterton (as above provided). as provided in Section 3S1 of Code of Laws of South Carolina. 1902. Volume 1. for County Boards of Equalization. There may be appeals from the Special Town Boards of Assessors to the Special Town Boards of Equalization, and the decision of the latter shall be final as affecting the property of the Towns of 'Manning and Summerton. and the chairmen of said Special Boards of Equaliza tion shall report the result of both Boards as to the assessment of all property in the Town of Mannin;t and of the Town of Summerton to the County Auditor. Sec. 4. That this Act shall not be construed to repeal any Act or parts of Acts not incon sistent here with. Approved the 15th day of February. 10S. DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the famous little liver pills. Sold by W. E. Brown & Co. Club Meetings. The Democratic clubs throughout the county met last Saturday and elected their delegates to the county conven tion which assembles in Manning, May 4th and which convention will send delegates to the State convention that convenes May 20th. The State conven tion sends 18 delegates to the national convention which meets at Denver, Colorado, and will nominate a presi dent and vice-president. The Farmers' Platform club elected its officers as follows: President, D. M. Bradham: 1st vice president, E. B. Gamble; 2nd vi:e president, J. M. Woods: secretary, J. M. Wind ham: J. H. Timmons, member county executive committee. Delegates, S. O. O'Bryan, Louis Appelt, W. C. Davis, J. Elbert Davis, E. B. Gamble, J. M. Windham, C. L. Ridgill, R. H. Davis, J. H. Timmons, A. P. Burgess, S. J. Brow~man, J. M. Strange, E. B. Brown T. T. Tisdale, D. M. Bradham, W. J. 13radham, N. D. Thames, J. H. Windham, and W. T. Touchberry. Manning Club-Joseph Sprott. presi dent; J. H. McKnight. vice president; P. B. Mouzon, secretary: W. E Brown, executive committee. Delegates: Joseph Sprott, P. B. Mouzon, W. E. Brown S. J. Clark, E. D. Hodge. Clarendon Club-President, J. H. Lesesne; vice president, W. T. Lesesne; secretary, C. W. Wells. Executive committe'e, 1. I. Bagnal. Delegates, Charlton DuRant, S. C. Williams, A. L. Barron, I. I. Bagnal, L. H. Harvin and W. T. Lesesne. Jordan Club-President, T. M. Davis; secretary, P. M. Mitchum; member executive committee, R.'C. Plowden. Delegates: T. M. Davis, R. C. Plowden, P. M. Mitchum. Alternate, R. W. Chewning. Registration. C. H. Brad ley, P. M. Mitchum and T. G. June. New Zion Club-President, I. M. Woods; vice president, J. C. Baker: committeeman, I. M. Woods; corres ponding secretary, M. D. Beard. Dele gates, JT. C. Baker, T. M. Beard, P. M. Gibbons, H. L. Johnson, I. M. Woods: registration, M. D. Beard, B. L. Du Bose, P. M. Gibbons. Davis Station Club-President, Geo. R. Jones; vice president, J. E. Davis; secretary, G. C. Carrigan. Delegates, A. S. Rawlinson, J. W. Childers, J. H. Horton, J. E. Davis. Committeeman, Geo. R. Jones. Registration. W. E. Davis, J. F.- Broad way. Pinewood Club --Pinewood and Ful ton clubs consolidated under the name of Pinewood Democratic Club. Presi den:. P. M. Salley: vice president, P. H. Broughton; secretary B. W. Des Camps. Delegates, R. S. DesChamps, P. B. Hodge. E. P. Geddings, H. B. Richardson, L. A. Graham, P. H. Broughton. Harmony Club-President, E. R. Plowden; secretary. J. E. Kelley; exe cutive committee,~J. E. Kelly. Dele gates, T C. Owens, J. B. Hudnal. Paxville Club-President, Geo. Tin dal; secretary, E. M. Bradham; exe cutive cotmitteee, Geo. Tindal. Dele gtes, F. W. Thigpen, R. C. Lackey, W. E. Tisdale, D. E. Geddings, G. H. Lackey, George Tindal, T. P. Brown, I. B. Bagnal. Foreston Reform Club-President, W. T. P. Sprott: Secretary, J. E. Hus bands: executive committee, WV. T. P. Sprott: Delegates, C. T. Ridgeway, W. T. P. Sprott, J. E. Graham, B. F. Rich bourg, J. E. Husbands. Silver Club-President, H. S. Briggs: vice president and Secretary, H. Cain; executive committeeman, H. S. Briggs; delegates, H. S. Briggs and R. L. Tha mes. Douglass-President, D. L. Green; Seeretairy, J. P. Turbeville; Executive Cmmittee, D. E. Turbeville: Dele gates, J. M. Turbeville, P. T. Floyd, E. H. Kennedy, Jehu Smith, H. W. Cole. 1. L. Green. ITCH cured in 30 minutes by Wbol ford's Sanitary Lotion. Never fails. Sold by WV. E. Brown & Co. Pension Roll. Following is the pension roll of Carendon county for the year 1908: Class A. S96.-James D Chewning. Class B, $72.-WV H H Hobbs, J J Jeffords, H E Robinson, John P Class C.No. 1, 848. -Jobn H Barnes, W NCoker, H D Evans, T P Floyd, E J Green, J C }Jodge, Jos WV Hodge, S WV Kirton, S R Tobias, W C Ven ning, WV H West. Class C, No 2, 921.20.-E H Bag ott, Wiliiam L Barrineau, J J Brag Eon, N B Barrow. John A Brown, WV J Brunson, J WV Browder, B R Bry ant, Richard B Billups, P B Drig ers, .-D C Dyson, C C DuBose, J F Floyd, Jeptna Floyd, H M Griffin, W WV Geddings, J T Green, J WV Grif tin. R J Geddinirs, R WV Green, Isaac A Haley. WV W Hickman, J E Ilodge, T G June, T XV Jones, H L Lowder, J J Lowder, William G McKnight, T A McElveen, J E Morris, R M Nel son, R R Pack, Samuel Parker, A H Renese RoM Ridgway. R M Rich bourg, Ellerton Roberson,? E Ridge way, G W Rhodus, T 0 Roberson. Harvey Strauge, Williain Vick, J B Tiudal, John A Ward, John Welch, Jaimes B Walker. Class C, No 3, S48.-Annie Brow der, Harriet R Frierson, Verline Burns, Isabella Gowdey, S J Gard ier. H L' Hud.son, S A Nelson, Mary E Ridgewa . Frances Stokes, Dolly Stone, Mary E Wise, S C Williams. Class C, No 4, 821.20.-Leonora Ard, 1 A Barwick, A J Bell, S L Barra ieau. E V Baker, Emily Beard, M M Bagnal. Margaret A Coker, E V Chil ders, Maria Cook, H M A Cobia, Mary J Clary, S A Cantey, M R F Corb-ett, Truc T Drigers, Julianna DuBose, Marv Ann DuBose, Martha E Evans, Ellen J Gowdey, Arena Fann. G W Grooms, T A Geddings, Rebecca Gibbous, R M Hardy, Char ity A Bailey, Fannie Holladay, Sarah R Hudson, James Lavinia Frances, Eliza A Huggins, Kezziah Kolb, Mary Kolb, Martha S Kelley, L A Morris, Mary McLeod, S E Pack, Mary L Rhodes, M A Richardson, T A Ridgeway, Ann Richbourg, Maria M Roberson, D E Tucker, Isaaella Welch, Margaret Wilder, Sarah Welch, T A Lowder, Mary J Lewis. Here comes the Spring Winds to chap. tan and freckle. Use Pinesalve Carbolized. (Acts like a poultice) for cuts. sores. burns, chapped skin. Sold by The Mannin:- Pharmacy. BUSINESS LOCALS. For Sale -Hand-drawn heart cypress Shingles, in any quantity. Apply to R. L. Bell. For Itent-House formerly ocenpied by W. G. King. Apply to E. D. Hodge, Manning, S. C. For Sale--A young Jersey Cow, fine milker. For full particulars apply at oflice of THE MANXING TDIES. For Rent-The brick store next door to the postoffice. now occupied by Mr. A. Abrams. Terms apply to Louis Appelt. Egzs for Hatching from high grade Fowls: Partridge Wyandott White and Barred Rock, White and Buff Leghorn, R. . Reds and Buff Orping ton. Apply to Dr. W. E. Brown & Co., Manning, S. C. BE SURE TO INSURE that house of yours. Fire is no respec ter of persons and the fact that your home is all you have in the world will not keep it away. HAVE US ISSUE A POLICY to you today. That you have escaped a fire so far no kind of an indication that you will be exempt even for a single day. Give us che order for a single day. Give us the nrder and set your mind at rest. Think of your wife, too, and how glad she will be to know her home is insured. Jenkinson & Horton. "If it is Written by Jenkinson & Horton it is Written Right.'' J. S. BELL, MACHINEST. Repairer of AUTOMOBILES, and all kinds of Ma chinery. PLUMBING, and Steam Fitting. Cut and Thread Pipe from 1-8 to 6 inches. HEAVY BLACKSMITH Work Done to Order. J. S. BELL. For Female Ills You should take, for female ills, a medicmne which acts on the female organs and functions. Cardul is not a man's medicine. It is for. women. Its pure, heai - ing, curative, vegetable ingredi ents, go direct to the womanly, organs, relieve their pain and in- ' flammation, and build up their strength. "Tongue cannot tell," writes Miss Nola Smith, of Sweetser, Ind.,. "what WOMAN'S RELIEF has done for me. I am on my. third bottle and am so much bet ter. Before I began to take Car dui, I could not do a day's work. Now I can work all day. Mother took four bottles of Cardul before confinement, got along fine and has been real strong ever since." At All Drugists WRITE FOR FREE ADVICE. stating age and describing symnp toms, to Ladies Advisory Dept., 'The Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chattanooga, Tenn. E 40 Notice of Dissolution. The partnershin heretofore existing between J. F. Dickson, and W. M1. Plowden, known as the Dickson Hard ware Co., has been dissolved, and the business will be conducted in the future by W. M1. Plowden & Son, as the Plow den Hardware Company, who assume all obligations of the Dickson Hard ware Company W. M. PLOWDEN. WV. S. PLOWDEN. ManZan Pile Remedy RELIEVfES WHEN OTHERS FAIL Pinesalve ACTS LKA PoULTIC Carbolized roms~ oD saanR Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar Cures all Coughs. and expels Colds from the System by gently moving the bowels IfrhLYSIIORTUeJJ@iTR MAYITO14 A few Bargains we will offer for 10 days, be ginning May 4th. A large assortment of White Goods. If you need a White Dress, now is the time to get it. 50c. quality for 35c. 40c. and 35c. quality for 25c. 25c. quality for 15c. 15c. quality for 10c. A small assortment of Crepe DeC hine at 85c. yard, worth $1. Colors, Brown, Navy and White. A large assortment Nit White Waists, Silk Waists, Lingerie Waists. $6.50 Net Waist at $4.50. $5.00 Not Waist at $3.89. $3.75 Net Waist at $2.98. - $2.50 Silk at $1.50. $3.50 Lingerie at $2.00. $2.00 Lingerie at $1.25. $1.50 Lawn at 75c. 40 inch White Lawn 12 1-2c. quality at 8c. A big assortment of Laces and Embroideries at prices that will- be an inducement to you. We must reduce our stock in this line, therefore, we are not considering the cost. We will offer a few Specials each week. Watch for our ad if you want bargains. Respectfully, W. R. Coskrey, eUMME~RTON. !| C.S.RIGBY I $ THE CASH STORE I wish to call your attention to the fact that my Stock of Spring Goods is now complete in every department. SWHITE GOODS. My Line of -White Goods, in India $ Lawns, Persian Lawns, French Lawns, @ Organdies and all other new things in Plaids, Stripes and Dots are all that can be desired. SEMBROIDERIES AND LACES. This Department you will find corn plete in all overs, all widths, in edges $ and insertings; very dainty and pretty, $ and prices to suit you. 8 WOOL DRESS GOODS. In any of these goods I will make you very low prices. Panamas, Voils, Mohairs, in all new colors, also black. @ LADIES' NECKWEAR. I have just received a beautiful Line of Fancy Neckwear, in prices and styles SSILKS. Don't forget I carry Silks. Have just $ received a fresh line of Jap Silks in all $ the new shades and blacks. also Taffetas, @ at the lowest prices. 9 GLOVES.1k 16 Button Silk, in White and Black-, 50c., 75c. and $1. 16 Button Black and Tan at $1.50. 16 Button White Kids, at S1. 16 Button Black and Tan Kids, at $3 $ SSH OES. @ You must see this Shoe Stock. When -you do you will buy a pair, and then _ after the durability and comfort you get 9 out of them you will be sure to have $ another pair. 8MENS' FURNISHINGS. $ Come in and inspect my stock of $ Mens' Furnishings and you will decide as others have, that I offer better goods at smaller spices than you have seen. I C..S. Rigby.fl CAMPAIGN THE POWER OF MONEY The great Bankrupt Sale we are now conducting will only be the first chapter in our campaign of many this spring and sum mcr.We will demonstrate to the fullest extent the power of money Our store will bustle from week to month with irristable bargains that only the money will move. We have made arrange ments with the resident buyers in New York and Baltimore to be on the lookout with the cash, to pick up bargains and swaps for us that can only be had is this way. On account of the money panic and depression in business the great markets of the country are overun with goods, and for the cash they can be bought cheap. LISTEN TO THIS ! On next Satur<day, 2nd day of May, we will sell, between the hours of 12 o'clok, noon, and 2 o'clock in the afternoon: 100 dozen Ladies' Fast and Tan Hose, great bargains at 10c. pair, but will be sold during the 2 hours for 5c. the pair-not more than six to one customer. 100 dozen Mens' Fast Black, Tan and Blue Half-Hose, real value 12 1-2 and 15c. the pair, will be sold during the hours of 12 and 2 o'clock at 5c. the pair, but not more than six pair one person We will also sell Pearl Buttons at 2c., 3c. and 5c. the dozen, that you cannot get in a regular way for less than 5c. and 10c. the dozen. We will also sell Mens' and Ladies' Handkerchiefs at 1c., 2c. and 3c., that you cannot buy in a regular way for less than 5c. and 10c. What is the reason ? THE POWER OF MONEY We will sell 2 1-2 yards of Turkey Red Table Cloth for only 40c., that will cost you 63c. in a regular way. You ask why is this The answer is-The Power of Money. We will also offer great bargains in Men's Fine Spring and Summer Suits, and Mens' Fine Pants, Ladies' and Children's Shoes. Great values in Dry Goods, Great values in Men's and Boy's Straw Hats and Caps. Great bargains to offer in furniture. Floor Mattings and House Furnishing Goods. Millinery Department.. Never before have we met with such success in our Millinery Every week we will show new shipments of millinery, con taining exclusive and up-to-date styles. Ladies, come to our store, for your Spring Hats. Polite and courteous ladies will meet you and will gladly show you- our varied line and make your -visit as agreeable and pleasant as. they can. K. I JENKINSON. APTER NVAY 1ST. I will move into the Store now occupied by' P. B. MOUZON, with a large and more complete Stock of - Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Etc., Dress Goods, Laces,. Embroideries, Etc.; Ladies' Ready..made Skirts, and Shirtwaists, Shoes, Millinery. Remember My Motto is: BETTER GOODS AND LOWER PRICES. Call on me before you buy elsewhere, and P'll show you that I can save you money on all your purchasers. A AR ON ADRIS. Next Door to Postoffice. NEW SPRING OXFOR DS For Qut Doors Or in Doors. The low shoes is the only proper wear nowadays, for both style and comfort. A pretty Low-cut Slipper for indoors is a constant delight to one's self and friends. Our stock contains many examples of these requirements. Tans are good and we are getting in a good stock of Tans.-Satisfaction or your money back. THE ONLY SHOE HOUSE.